The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-01

for the Cortlandt Street Ferry, bu
soon reappears with different suit o
clothes and carols again with the sam'
light-hearted manner that man wear
when he goes over TO the depot Il
meet his pr odigal son who is just re
turning penniless, but penitent, from
the pest-house.
Ten minutes are next devoted t
selections from French opera by
Delaur and Debimont who also change
their clothes several times, after which
nine lovely women are discovered
standing on the stage dressed in mems
clothes. Nine lovely women looh
better in their own clothes, think,
and the further into them they can get,
in cold weather. the better.
These nine lovely women sing 8
song which sounds like all the Other
songs that have been sung involving
more or less strolling down Broadway
and breaking up several home circles,
| sly and unconstitutional social eccen.
tricty, &C., during which one OF the
nine lovely women, wearing baseball
uniform in which she looks like a
flannel doll that has been run over by
a heavy wagon, distinctly and in a
pointblank manner winks towards me,
and put my hat on again to cover my
confusion.
AT this point II young woman sings
another song. At least it is generally
understood that ii is another song, but
it sounds similar, though any one can
see by her gestures that it has more
pathos in it, and instead of strolling
down Broadway she wanders by the
brookside and Il large chunk of sadness
falls on her; whcrcupon she clutches at
her heart like an Infatuated man trying
to strange II basket Of pups. Mr.
Harry Morris, accompanied by a woven
wire stomach upon which he falls with
The utmost impunty, holds short but
highly humorous consultation with the
orchestra. lie stays on the stage eight
minutes, after which he succeeds in
GLIDING the vigilance of the audience
and getting away.
Juleau. the handsomcst aerial artist
in the world, then smiles at mark on
the ceiling, bows and puts her fingers
to her lips like a man who is replacing
his front teeth according to Marquis of
Queensberry rules. and ascends the
trapeze by means of a dark-rcd string.
Juteou then proceeds to hang by one
limb, by two limbs, by her chin, by her
elbow, by her nose and by her eyebrow.
while the band plays II quiverng
selection. She does not say anything
during all the time she is before the
audience, but seems to rely solely on
her gestures. She is dressed plainly in
close-litling costume, which shows
her trim figure TO good advantage. but
does not in any way interfere with the
free use of her limbs. Her sentiments
were highly Endorsed by one and all.
She is assisted by Mr.. George w.
Brown, of Spain, who wears plain
suit of tights and an air of apprehen-
sion.
The entertainment closes with "a
comical burlesque with jokes in it. The
villain is very funny indeed. This is
entirely new. A humorous villain has
never been successfully attempted be.
fore. His name is William Pasterino
and at one time he tries to stab poor
young girl who bcgs him for Gods
sake to spare her life the remainder OF
her days and she will sit up nights to
bless him. She states that she is utterly
alone, oh. so very much SO. and that
she has no protector, not even being
protected by copyright and so he does
not take her life. He is pleasant
villain, with sinister smile and
tumor on the side of his head which
looks some like an alib
This play is quite long and, as the
tobacco smoke in the dress circle had
thickened up a good deal and interfered
with the view, went out and took
stroll in the crisp November starlight,
forgetting to go back till it was too
late.
noticed in the audience quite
number of those who always attend the
first nights at the Bowery theatres. Mr..
Sunnivan Gunnivan was present and
sat pretty well down towards the front.
He said he liked the play first rate ard
hoped ii would succeed